davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
JUDGMENT DAY.
Rev. DIR. Burke, of Prescott, Ari-
ZOna, at Trinity NJ. T.. Church..

Rev. DR.. Burke, OF Prescott, Arizona,
preached at the Methodist Church South
last night, taking for mis- text the Slst verse
of the 18th chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles, as follows: because He hath
appointed day in which He will judge
the world in righteousness, by that man
whom He hath ordained; whereof He
hath given assurance unto all men in
that He hath raised him from the dead"
The reverend gentleman, in explaining
his text, said that the meaning of the
word "day" might be taken as represent
ing day or a period of indefinite length.
Expressions in reference to time were of
necessity indefinite; but because they
were so the fact was none the less true
that there is to be q day or time for
Judgment. There are differences of
opinion as to this statement as there are
in all things; but nevertheless, the day
or period will come, and all will be
Judged as described in the Bible and
under such circumstances as set forth
therein. There are some who hold that
|V1rlut Is It's OWu GCWdIu,
| "crime meets with its own punishment"
Rev. Mr.. Burke did dot think that this
was so. Take for instance the case
which had come under his observation,
of family which had awakened during
the floods. The father had conveyed
his wife and children to q higher piece
of ground than that on which stood his
house. In returning to the house the
father was swept away before his wife's
eyes. Two of the children clinging to the
mothers dress were also carried away, but
she managed to save the babe in her
arms. That babe grew to bs a youth,
who was sent to college, and died while
away from home. The mothers virtue
did not in this case meet with reward.
Neither does crime meet with its own
punishment. Take the murderer who
has killed several persons, oil good men.
before captured. That murderer is hung
and loses one worthless life for the sew.
eral he has killed. Is crime in this case
/ is own punishment? 1t is very certain
that there will be judgment day when
everybody will be judged, and as indi-
Gated by the text, the judge will be all
merciful and no one need fear to meet
him. The Master gave His son as an
assurance that a righteous judgment
would be meeted out, and "by that man
whom he hath ordained whereof he hath
given assurance unto all men in that he
hath raised him from the dead" This
assurance should satisfy all that they
will meet their Judge, the all.merciful
Judge, on the last, the judgment day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
CENTRAL BAPTIST.
The Address of Rev. w. HI, zen


| Ihe ADDRESS Oh new we m
dIetOn.
Rev. w. H. Pendleton preached to
large and appTeciative audience last
evening in the Central Baptist church.
A special feature was the music by the
choir, which was exceptionally good.
1t pleases God. said the speaker, to
relieve his son in need. This is Christ
over again. 1t is Christ's life repeated
and multiplied. We do not live, but
our Keeper lives within US. The divine
line of life is here unfolded, and Christ
is all the way through personally aul
impersonally. First, the baby, Christ;
tho boyhood Christ, and the man
Christ, with life devoted to the good
of Others. Cbrist's life is linked with
ours, and both should be blended into
one. Speaking of Paul, the speaker
said that he was grand man and was
possessed of q grand moral character
and high attainments. He needed that
Christ life within him, for his perfec-
ton. His existence was like crystal
enlarged by accretion, gathering perfect
germs which beautify it, but there is no
life. Life is an organ. advanced not by
accretior, but by expansion. Other men
of Pau's day might be compared to
him, and bear a favorable comparison,
but when you compare them there is
feeling that something is lacking. In
Paul's presence you find peculiar feel
ing. This feeling is life, or according to
the gospel spiritual conversion. The
philosophy of life cannot be disputed,
for it is seen everywhere. Virtue and
morality are only obtained when they
are slriven for. 1t lifts man from
lower existence to the presence of the
immortal God. 1t pleased God to give
Paul this new life. 1t is Gods wish that
this divine planting should be open to all.
God knows no distinction. He finds no
pleasure by the death of sinners, but
would much rather that they would
turn and live.
When Paul was converted he showed
a corresponding pleasure to that evinced
by his Maker. For time Paul resented
all attempts at conversion. His life,
spiritual and moral. quite suited him.
But when the divine revelation came he
became convinced and changed his way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
TEMPERANCE
IT. g. Richmond at Fort street m.
Il. Church.


Happiness is the great good which we
are all after. l believe there is food
enough to Danish famine, sunshine
enough to Danish all sorrow. This
country should be the happiest in the
world. But nevertheless in every com.
munity you will find the extremes of
poverty and wealth meeting each other.
In way of illustration he read two
extracts from the recent work of cele.
brated writer of Chicago, the first show.
ing how want compels economy in living
among working people; the second
showing the receipts of saloon keepers of
Chicago $34, $50, 900 per annum.
What country ought to permit such o
business with all its evils and whitening
and blighting curse to continue while the
working women OF the country are
being ground down under the hard
hoofs of cruel poverty. No place is too
sacred and no day too holy for men to
me OF together and help drive out this
awful curse.
Perfect manhood is the aim of the
average man OF the nineteenth century.
II for nothing else than that more per
feet manhood may be developed We
should Danish the American saloor
system. The saloon system destroys
mental, moral and spiritual manhood
banish it then for mans highest good
Young men array yourselves agains
this terrible business. You will no
find a place in which SO many wrong
can be opposed as here.
The only position of every Christian
man should be uncompromising oppo-
sition. The license theory is not uu
compromising opposition but is a com
promise with evil. Loyalty to christi
{ anity demands immediate and promp
J action in every way against the saloon
. The liquor traffic exists simply becaus
> we. tho men, say it may.
To outlaw the saloon is not to curtai
, our liberties. Men come to this countr
1 to escape the wrongs and poverty {
. their own lands. But in every part {
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
GREAT WEALTH OF RELIGION.
Address of Rev. w. A. KING hten
at Grace Church.

Rev. Will A. Knighten preached at
Grace NJ. E. Church yesterday morning
on the subject of 1.-THE Wealth of Relig.
ion." He took for his text First Cor
inthians iii, xxi: "Whether Paul, or
Apollos, or Cephas, or the world, or life,
or death, or things present, or things to
come, all are yours"
Most men, said thu speaker, are i'm
bued with the opinion that they are a
very important factor in church work;
but they fail to prove the assertion by
their actions. In ancient times discus
sion arose as to which of the apostles
was the most powerful, and which made
himself the most felt in the Christian
world. Some laid the laurels at the feet
of Peter, while others preferred Paul.
The latter disclaimed any right to the
distinction. He asserted that before
his conversion he was the worst OF sin
ners. Many people of the present time.
however, claim that they never needed
any conversion. Christianity had been
born with them. Because they never
had been incarcerated in a Jail, or be-
cause they never committed any very
great crime, it does not follow that they
are truly Christians. Paul was decided
ly the leading loyal of his day. Very
few could point to the long line OF an
cestral Christianity which he could.
Speaking of the fact that God has
given the world into the keeping o
man, the speaker said that He could
have conferred the boom on something
else had ne SO desired. The speake
said that he often wondered why it wa
that Adam, who had received such dis
tinction at the hands of the Almighty
condescended to lay aside so readily tn
great gift, and so easily fell from grac
SO readily.
Referring to church workings the rev
erend gentleman said that q church
too extensive and far reaching to be cor
trolled by single individual. Huma
charity is the great treasure of religion
Those who assist and relieve the dis
tressed ''lay up TREASURED in Heaven"
To-day the Apostles are held u
throughout the Christian world as I'll
treasures of the church. Wesley an
Simpson are the corner stones of Il
Methodist church. The time is not yer
far distant when memorial windows
their memory will be placed in man
of the Protestant churches. Speakir
on theorizing the speaker said that o
tentimes the theories of people are t.
narrow. It is not to be considered VIII
man was before biblical times ReferriI
to the Darwin theory, the speaker rid
culed the idea that man hi
sprung from monkey. Speaking
the ideas promulgated by Ingersoll,
said that if he was to choose betweenDa
win and Ingersoll he believed that
would sooner follow the latter. lnge
soil to his fancy has uprooted all u
teachings of the Christian church al
knocked the underpining from under
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
DAILY HERALD.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Several Sermons by Pastors
of Various Churches.
THE JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Disc0urses by Rev. w. y. knighten.
Rev. w. Il. Pendlet0n and
Rev. Dr.. Burke.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
THE JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL

The able discourses at the various
churches yesterday which were an-
nounced in the morning papers, at
tracted large attendance in every it
stance, and while in the evening the
services were not quite 50 largely at
tended, it was evident that it was not
due to lack of interest but general
desire to rest. Some of the churches
have already discontinued the evening
services for the summer and others will
shortly follow in this course. Follow
ing will be found short synopses of sew
eral interesting sermons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises at ti,e Close
of the Su M fsacr Session.

Interesting Exercises at tt,c Close
of the summer Session.
The Sunday school room at the Syna
gogue was crowded to overhowing yes
terday afternoon with the relatives and
friends of the little ones who were hold
ing the closing exercises at their school,
All the children were handsomely and
tastefully attired, and all seemed 10 be
we'll pleased with the years work. The
affair opened with the singing OF "Joy.
full Hearts" by the entire school. Then
followed recitations, interspersed with
songs.
Mr.. l. w. Hellman addressed the
children, and complimented them for
their efficiency, but deprecated the lack
of appreciation on the part of many pa
rents. He said that all Jewish children
should be taught the Hebrew tongue.
At present, out of class of over fifty
children, only four or five are studying
the Hebrew language. The speaker
said that too much credit could not be
paid to the teachers for their untiring
efforts in behalf of their protegees.
Their skill, one and all, as imparters of
Biblical knowledge, cannot be surpassed,
and no better proof of the fact can be
desired than the wonderful improvement
the class has made during the past year.
At the exercises one OF the Juveniles
presented Mrs. Phil Hirshfeld with a
beautiful album, on behalf of the pupils.
In q neat little speech, during which be
was deeply moved with feeling, he
thanked her, on behalf of the class, for
her untiring efforts to assist them,
and promised that during the coming
year the class would endeavor to show
greater recognition of her kindness.
The teachers of the school then pre-
sented her with an elegant silver berry
bowl and spoon, both of which We're
lined with gold and enclosed in hand.
some plush case.
Mrs. Hirshfeld in turn presented the
teachers with books, card cases and per-
fume cases and thanked then for their
kind assistance during the year. The
following programme was then rendered:
Piano solo, Master S. Vorter; wal'z.
Durand, Leah Hellman; duet, "Bohe-
man Girl" Leah and Camilla Hellman;
song, "Contentment, Frida Hellman;
hymn, "Wsi.;ng," Prof. Lott and class.
Recitations were delivered by the fol.
lowing: Joe Loewenthal, Lille Ger
main, Richard Jacoby, Max Jacobs. AL
bert Fleishman, Rachel Cohen, Harry
Prayer, Abe Kramer, Florence Ferner,
George Black, Matte Harris, Esther
Vorton, Louis Nordlinger, Jerome and
John Sanders, Eddie Wolfstein, Sylvan
Sussknd.
Priz ss consisting of books and medals
were awarded to the following pupils:
Adele We'll, Mantle Lazard, Louis
Nordlinger, Esther Norton, Lizzie Black,
Clara German, Julia Susskind, Rather.
inc Jacobs, Hortence Hellman, Rachel
Cohn, Gable Meyer, Rosie Meyer, Clara
Hellman and Allie Norton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

our Iaod we see aqualid poverty, jail,
poorf ouse and asylums. all the effects OF
this great evil, and we invite men IRON
foreign lands to enjoin a higher and
liberty in this country and when they
arrive here they fall victims to this
awful liquor traffic. ProhibItory laws laws
do not touch upon our liberties but have
been decided over and over again as
constitutional by the higher courts OF
the land. The voice of the church is
against the business. Col hichmono
will speak again tonight at Armory
Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

ligiop, ssill 1t is strange that he cannot
find enough followers to establish
church after his own fashion. 1t Il
strange too that considering all the lit,
erature he has written, that be cannot
establish temple of learning.
In closing his sermon, the speaker
said that liberalism takes from man all
his better qualities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
uurb,uk Improvcme en- Is.

Street railways and buildings to be built
By a resolution passed by the Board of Di'
rectors street railway is to be commenced
Immediately on Olive avenue, and com
pleted as soon as possible; also ten more
new buildings to be commenced and com.
pleted as fast as men and material can be
proyided, as the demand for buildings is
far in excess OF the supply
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Area dia!
Examine the soil carefully.
wOITskflI Kanche.

Over 1000 acres of the finest foothill land
offered to subscribers in a company at the
rate of $3.50 per acre in stock at 500 per
share. Stock offered at par on y until June
Goth. Nearly 5000 shares subscribed out of
a total of 65t0-Io better investment has
been offered in the county. See Byram &
Poindexter for particulars. 27 West First
strept
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Arcadia.
The place to invest for profit.
SAN Juan.by-the.Sea
For n Hotel.

The Pacific Land Improvement Company
have plated and will soon place upon the
market this bewitching seaside resort.
It's beauty is known to Californians as ex-
ceeding anything on this coast A mag
nifcent hotel site on the bluff, 1875 feet
above the sea has been set apart. This
will be decided to the company or individu-
al who will enter into contract to construct
within four months, hotel to cost not less
than s50O0o0O. The most costly building
will secure this prize. Address Geo. H..
Fullerton, President P L. /. Co., room 21
Wilson Block. Los Angeles, CAL, or W. H..
Holabird, Gen. Agt., Santa Ana, Cal. If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
still Further Reduction Until the
4th July.

We find it compulsory to reduce our stock
as much as possible before making altera
tions. Having rented the store formerly
occupied by ]. w. Robinson in the Allen
Block. we shall shortly commence tearing
place in conjunction with the one we now
occupy, as a mammoth clothing house.
LONDON CLOTHING Co..
Corner spring and Temple.
Express copy) l. HARRIS & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Arcadia.
Is improving rapidly.
------------------
EYAYInh Should LOOH

At the Manzanita Heights. The lots are all
nicely located for comfortable homes. a
railroad rms through the tract and every
thing is convenient Water is piped in
every street. The view is one OF the grand
est ever seen. Within thirty days the orice
will be advanced. Lots are from $l00 to
s4O0 each. See Billings & McGown, 1. North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
The last Chance.

Stock n Los Los Angeles and Santa Mon
lea Land and Water Co., (the famous Wolf
skill foothill Rsnche), offered at par only
until June Goth. Nearly 5000 shares out of a
total $500 already taken. See Byram g.
Poipdexter. 27 West First Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Rurban X.

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom of any town in lower California
excepting Pasadena and Monrovia, when
It will soon rival. Call at the office. IL
South Spring street, and see If this state
ment is not verified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

Messrs Dobinson and Fairchild and j. r..
Rowan will offer for sale in few days
new subdivision. to be called "Bos!on
II Heights." ghe lots will be 0Oxloo, tne
prices low and the terms OF payment very
reason able. No lots will be sold before the
date to be hereafter announced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
BOttled Lager Beer

OF Philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed in
flavor and purity. deliv erred to any part OF
the city at s120 per dozen, II bottles return,
ed. Leave orders at No. 49 N. Spring street
or tele ephone No. 81, to Philadelphia Brew
cry, 238 Aliso street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Arcadia.
The favorite and favored locality.
The AtchisOn, COpeka and SAN
Ea

Railroad will run very close to Manzanita
Heights Three street railroads are push
ing out that way and the lots In thnt locali
ty will be very valuable withing short
time. year ago lots in Bonnie Brae tract
could be bought for $500 each. Now they
are worth S2j00. Remember this aud buy
lot in Manzanita Heights Lots are from
500 to $500 EACH Billings & McGown, 10
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Notice.

The choice cheap acre property in the
in the odd blocks at extremely low prices
at the office of the company, No IL South
Spring street, on Monday morning. June
9Th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Snu Pedro bath House.

Floating dressing rooms, stingaree proof
Best location in the bay; close to railroad
depot. All modern Improvements, boa's
rented for fishing and other purposes.
MRS. +. BURKLE, Proprietress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Fire. water an d smoke.

The fine stock of clothing, furnishing
goods and hats that were damaged by water
and SIN oke, are now on sale at au immense
reduction, LONDON CLOTHING Co,
Corner Spring and Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
We VIII Sell

Atpublic sale on Saturday, July 10th, 1887,
at o,clockP p NJ, the lot on the corner OF
Spring and Second streets, 12OxlO5, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Broad Acres.

Nearly ell OTIS sold. The price on lotsun
so d Julv 1st will be raised 10 S75 fId 10
each Buy them now and double your
money in thirty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
gheap CITY Corners

Mr.. Lorenzo Buck, Bancroft, Mich, was
cured of chronic rheumatism by St. Jacobs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Arcadia.
Santa Anita.
Fire. Wafer and smoke.

Fire, Water and smoke.
The fine stock of clothing. furnishing
goods end hats that were damaged by water
and sm moke, are now on sale as an immense
reduction. LONDON CLOTHING Co,
Corner Spring AID Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
The Finest Lots

Are in Manzanita Heights in Los Angeles.
Call at 10 N. Spring st. Billings q Nc
Gown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Neutune Gardens,

Santa Monica. Meals, cold lunches and re-
freshments of all kinds. Wieiand's ceie
brated beer on draught.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
300. 5000, $500!

On easy terms. Ella Hills tract, Take
Downey avenue cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

Arcadia.
See it. Expenses paid If not as repre-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
water Piped to Every Lot

And a railroad running through Manzanita
HEIGHTS. Lots from 500 10 SfO0 Billings
NJ Clown, 19 N. Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
BURBANK,

T. II. dARNSEY, Room 16 Bryson Block.
| "a. VI. KING, 113 West First Street.
II. L. MACNEIL, 16 Court Street.
X. <. HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

Highland Brand Condensed d MILK
For sale by all grocers Contains no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

500, $500, $500!
On easy terms. Ella Hills tract, in city
limits
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-19

vista, triumphal arches. The queen reached
paddington station from Windsor at 4
O'Clock. She was accompanied by
Prince Christian aud Prince Henry OF
Battenburg, and his wife, Princess Beatrice. The
line of procession was guarded by 10000 volunteers
and 5000 regular troops, comprising artillery, in
fanIry and cavalry, all selected with view to
brilliaRcy and contrast of different uniforms, as
additions TO the pageant
The Queen arrived in due time at the western line
of the city. She was received by the lord mayor
aud civil officers, The lord mayor congratulated
her majesty on coming to a most loyal city. The
lord mayor and civil officials then escorted the queen
across the city to its eastern line at Aldegae and
then babe her temporary adieu, saying they
would await her return. The queen then pro-
ceeded to the Peoples palace.
AT Holborn the lord mayor and civic officials
awaited the queen advent in the old city, and af-
ter saluting her and formally welcoming her tc
London, proceeded with her to the Peoples palace
There the Prince Of Wales MARQUIS Of aCTne % ant
nunsn in her procress to the palace, passeC
ro the section Of London sTown ana a. s IN
;sit has aroused great excitement In that quarter
The days display was great exhibition OF loyalty
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-19
DENTIST.
CURE FOR PILES

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight In the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some af-
fiction of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indigestion
are present, aatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira
ton, producing very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application of
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors allying the intense itching
and effecting,a permanent cure. Price 30
cents. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold at Alexan-
der's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-19

ton of authority by some college trus-
tees in regard to public school letters. He
was pretty severe upon the usurpation.
An attempt will be made to get reduced
rates on all the railroads in the state for
those desiring to attend the summer nor
NAL at Austin.
The tax collectors of Grimes and Karnes
counties settled yesterday. Both of the
collectors were here in person.
The following charter was filed yester-
day:
The Nuunelly Gold and Silver Mining
company, of Dallas; capital, 100000. In
corporators: G. G. Nunnelly, j. E.
Schneider, Alex Sanger, Jacob Ranch, r.
V. Tompkins, T. F. McEnnis.
The comptroller's department received
S51, 900 yesterday, one-half each for rev.
enue and school fund.
The capitol board will meet to-day, and
among other matters will consider the
recent accident to the building.
All the commissions OF the notaries
public throughout the state have been
signed, and are ready to be sent out when
the time arrives.
The governor yesterday signed a num-
Der of patents to lands. 1t is estimated
that the number issued since he has been
in Office will sum up into the thousands.
Messrs. A. N. Garvin, of Grimes; j. A.
Wren, of Hays, and W. L. Rudd, of Karnes,
tax collectors of their several counties,
were at the capitol yesterday, making
their final settlements with the comp
troller.
The comptroller deposited $4,000 yes
terday, DIVIDED about equally between the
school and general fund.